“Is this product M1, M2, or M3?”

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• It's neither M1, M2, or M3. Rather, it's an Intel Core i5. Based on how you plan to use it, this might be a good thing. If you're in a stem major then you might want a mac with an intel core chip, as you might be required to use softwares that are only compatible on windows and this type of chip makes running a windows virtual machine easier. That's right— you can run windows on mac through boot camp assistant, a pre-installed application. If you plan to do basic online work without a lotta heavy softwares that might be only compatible with windows, then an Apple chip (M1/2/3) should be more than enough. The latest macs have this type of chip, and you can expect them to be lighter, quicker, and easier to carry around.

  Answered by Anonymous 1 year ago

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